texts: <mask> was born in November of 1928. He became the Hamilton Harty Professor of Music at Queen's University in 1969 after being the first person in the UK to be given a personal chair in composition. He was the Stanley Hugh Badock Professor of Music at the University of Bristol from 1972 to 1994. There is an extensive amount of music for children, young people and community music making in his works. Six operas have been written by him. He lives in Bristol. <mask> was born in 1928 and studied mathematics and music at Cambridge University.He studied privately with Michael Tippett, Lennox Berkeley, and Benjamin Britten. He taught at Queen's University from 1955 to 1972 and held a personal chair in composition from 1966 to 1966. Many of the plays of W. B. Yeats were written for the Lyric Players theatre company. For the years 1966–72 he was the Resident Composer to the Ulster Orchestra, writing for them a number of orchestral works and also conducting the Orchestra in a series of Sunday afternoon concerts of contemporary music. He was appointed Professor of Music at the University of Bristol in 1972 and retired in 1994. The Brunel ensemble and the London Children's Ballet are just two of the many performers he has composed to commission since then. He has collaborated with many other artists of note including the poets John Reed, Seamus Heaney, Michael Longley and Charles Tomlinson, as well as the choreographers Helen Lewis and Eric Gruenberg.As a teacher, <mask>'s students include a number of composers and musicians who have gone on to have significant careers. His major works include the oratorio The Passion, the Violin Concerto, Songs of Old Age, and the oratorio Continuing Cities. Christopher Austin orchestrated BurntNorton Sketches, a trio of Pianos, Violins, and String quartets, as well as two Pianos, a Violin, and three String quartets. The Monody movement from <mask>'s Second Piano Sonata was recorded by Peter Jacobs. The Pity of Love, Spring 1948, Songs of Old Age, In My Childhood, Another Spring, and The Coming are some of the song cycles. The opera Finn and the Black Hag is one of the operas written for children and young people. He wrote the evening canticles for Bristol Cathedral: The Bristol Service, as well as the cantata The Death of Orpheus.There is a Time was written by Helen Lewis and Ballet Shoes was written by the London Children's Ballet. <mask> has provided instrumental music to complement spoken words, including Lares with Michael Longley and The Sound of Time with Charles Tomlinson. A Lough Neagh Sequence was the first of these. <mask>'s music was used in a recording of a version of Heaney's poetry. The song for St. Cecilia's Day is one of his most powerful works and was first performed by Peter Pears. The orchestral suite Wexford Bells was his best selling work. There is a complete list of Discography Bristol Service, Bristol Cathedral Choir, and A Lough Neagh Sequence on 'The Next Ocean'.The University of Hertfordshire Chamber Orchestra was conducted by Robin Browning. Golden Rings, Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis are uncredited recordings. Christopher Austin conducted the Brunel ensemble. Peter Jacobs plays the piano. The inaugural piano recital was held by Severnside Composers' Alliance. <mask>, <mask>: The Composer and Opera Performance in Thomas, W. was published in 2000. There is an ed.Composition - Performance - Reception: Studies in the Creative Process in Music was published in 1998. A study of <mask>'s music. Work in preparation. The Composer's Website 'Shepherds' Dance' is from the Royal Ballet and was conducted by Gavin Sutherland.

masks:
Raymond Henry Charles Warren
Raymond Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Raymond
Raymond Warren


type: paraphrased

texts: The 5th Guards Mechanized Corps was commanded by <mask> during World War II. <mask> was born in July of 1901. He was a member of the UFA Governorate Communist Party during the Russian Civil War. After the 2nd Consolidated Division of V. M. Azin, he became a cadet at the 2nd Volsk Machine Gun. He was an employee of the transport Cheka at Omsk from October of 1921 to August of 1921. The People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic was part of the Interwar period transferred to the Soviet Far East in 1922. He fought in the campaign to occupy Primorye and Vladivostok with his unit in the 1st Pacific Rifle Division.He was a platoon commander, chief of the machine gun detachment, and machine gun company commander. The 5th Army at Chita had a six-month commanders refresher course in 1924 and the Vystrel course in 1929. The battalion was deployed to the Chinese border during the Sino-Soviet conflict of 1929. In November 1930, he was the acting chief of staff of the 61st Osa Rifle Regiment of the 21st Perm Rifle Division. After graduating from the Moscow Improvement Course of the Motorized and Mechanized Forces of the Red Army in May 1932, he served as a tactics instructor at the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization. He graduated from the Red Army Officers Improvement Course at Moscow in 1933 and was transferred to the Kazan Improvement Course for Senior and Midlevel Command and Technical Personnel in 1934. He was a tactics instructor, chief of a course, and company commander.In 1936, <mask> graduated from the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization. In August 1938, he was appointed assistant commander of the brigade for the technical section and in May 1937, he commanded the separate tank battalion of the 7th Armored Motor brigade of the 57th Special Corps. He was promoted to assistant commander for personnel in November of 1938. The Order of the Red Banner of the Mongolian People's Republic was awarded to him on September 21, 1939 for his "courage and heroism" in battle. He was inspector of the motorized and armored forces of the 1st Army Group, which was used to form the 17th Army. Appointed commander of the 11th Light Tank brigade of the Transbaikal Military District on 10 August 1940, <mask> took command of the 61st Tank Division of the 29th Mechanized Corps in March 1941. The division remained in command after the war ended.In June 1942, he became the deputy commander of the 17th Army. The soviet border was covered by the army during this period. On 2 March of 1943, he became commander of the 5th Guards Mechanized Corps after being promoted to major general of tank forces. The 5th Guards Tank Army distinguished itself in the Battle of Kursk. The German III Panzer Corps was destroyed in the region of Rzhavets, north of Belgorod. During the Belgorod–Kharkov offensive operation, the corps advanced up to 120 km, fighting as part of the mobile group of the main forces of the army. The corps fought to expand the bridgehead on the Dnieper from October to December.The corps fought in the Kirovograd offensive and the Uman–Botoani offensive. The Southern Bug, Dniester, and Prut were all captured by the corps during these actions. The corps was in the Reserve of the Supreme High Command from June 1944 to March 1945 and in the 4th Guards Tank Army of the 1st Ukrainian Front from April 1945 to March 1945. The main forces of the army entered the Jterbog region during the offensive of the corps. A concentration camp and a large number of prisoners of war were liberated. The Commander-in-Chief of the Armored and Mechanized Forces of the Red Army was taken over by <mask>. After the end of the war, <mask> was hospitalized for illness and died.The following awards and decorations were given to <mask>: Order of Lenin, Order of the Red Banner, and Order of Suvorov.

masks:
Boris Mikhailovich Skvortsov
Boris Mikhailovich Skvortsov
Skvortsov
Skvortsov
Skvortsov
Skvortsov
Skvortsov


texts: <mask> was born in January 1986 and is an Australian-born English former footballer and coach. He was born in Australia to English parents and moved to England at an early age. He began his football career with the youth teams at Manchester United and Villa. He joined non-league Buxton after a loan spell with Barnsley. He spent the rest of the season at Parkgate after playing seven games for Buxton. He made his league football debut in August of 2007. After two seasons with City, he was released from his contract and returned to non-league.He played for two years with Mansfield before moving to another Conference side. He has represented England at youth level, playing for the U16, U18 and U20 teams. Peter was playing football in Australia when his son was born. Peter had a professional career that included 22 league games for Rotherham United. After the family returned to South Yorkshire, he started playing football. Korey is also a footballer. He started his football career in England as a youth player for Manchester United, before moving on to play for Villa's youth team.He was part of the youth team that lost in the 2004 FA Youth Cup final. He was signed to a one-year contract by Sheffield United in July 2005. He came on as a substitute in the 90th minute of the League Cup tie and United won on penalties. He was a substitute in the League Cup against Reading. He was sent on loan to League One side Barnsley for three months at the end of the 2005–06 season. The <mask> did not play in any of the games. He was one of seven players to be released by the manager.There were two unsuccessful trials, one at Peterborough United and the other at Grimsby Town, and a reserve team outing for Rotherham United. He turned to non-league football after failing to win a place at any of the three league teams. He made his debut for Buxton against Bridlington Town. He scored a goal in a 9–0 victory over Blackwell Miners Welfare in the Derbyshire Senior Cup. He joined Parkgate for the rest of the season. He scored for Parkgate in a 4–3 defeat to Stocksbridge Park Steels. In the summer of 2007, after a successful trial, he was offered a short-term deal with the League Two side.He scored his first senior goal in a League Cup game. The first league game to be played at the New Meadow was his league debut. He became a regular first team player at City after being offered a longer-term deal. He scored his first two league goals in a 2–1 defeat to Peterborough United and a 1–1 draw with Chesterfield. He got a contract extension in January because of his goals. He scored three goals in a row to help the team to five points from three games in eight days. It was not until April that he scored again, with a long-range volley, as he bid for a new contract for the 2008–09 season.He signed a new deal the week after he was offered a new one. In the first two games of the 2008–09 season, <mask> started in place of Joe Colbeck, who was suspended at the end of the previous campaign. When Colbeck was back, Paul McLaren and Lee Bullock formed a central pair in the middle of the park. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was one of six club players to be injured. He came off the bench in the second half against his father's former team at the Don Valley Stadium. He was released at the end of the season due to the fact that he played less than half of the games he played in his first year at the club.If he couldn't find a new club, he was offered the chance to return to Bradford, but he turned it down. A group of people, including three former colleagues, spent two weeks of the summer in Mexico. After his return from holiday, he dropped down a division to go on trial with a Conference National club. He signed a two-year deal after just three days of trial. He scored his first goal for his new club at the end of September when they lost to Barrow 3–1. David Holdsworth described <mask> as one of the club's "best players" until he suffered an ankle injury which required surgery and kept him out of first-team action until the new year. He was back in the first team squad by the end of the month after playing for the reserves.He returned to the first team in a 3–1 defeat to Stevenage. He played in 23 league games and scored twice by the end of his first season. Holdsworth allowed <mask> to attend a trial with Sparta Rotterdam after the pre-season. It was a chance of a lifetime to pursue his dream of playing for the Australian national side with Sparta having an Australian coach. He scored in a friendly ahead of the new Conference season after his trial was unsuccessful. During the third match of the season, the club's fans were singing <mask>'s name, because he wasn't included in the squad for the first three games. "I know <mask> is a very good player and I respect the fans have individuals they like," Holdsworth said after the win.I picked what I thought was a winning side today and it proved to be correct. His first game of the season was as a late substitute for Adam Smith in a 1–1 draw with Kettering Town. His first start of the season came as Holdsworth made changes to personnel and formation for a game. The win was the third in a row. He scored his first goal of the month during a 5–0 victory against York City, which put Mansfield second in the table. At the end of his second season, <mask> was one of five players to be released. He had trials with Gateshead in the summer of 2011, but the game was abandoned after an hour due to the rain.The initial six-month contract was signed two weeks later. He made his debut as a second-half substitute in a 3–2 win over Kidderminster in August 2011. He made his first start for Gateshead on October 22, 2011. He was released when his contract expired on January 24th. A free transfer took place on February 14, 2012 in Tamworth. He made his debut as a second-half substitute in a 3–0 league defeat to Fleetwood Town. He moved to Chiangrai United F.C. from UR La Louviere Centre in Belgium, where he did not play a competitive match.In the Thai premier league. He scored five goals and claimed three assists. In matches against Muangthong, Chonburi F.C., Bangkok Glass and BEC Tero, <mask> scored. In 2016 he was forced to retire due to a diagnosis of heart tumours and blood clot which required open heart surgery. He runs a football coaching business with his two brothers. England youth international teams include under 16s, under 18s and under 20s. During the Nordic International Tournament in 2002, he scored twice for the under 17s, in a 4–0 victory over the Faroe Islands and a 2–1 victory over Norway.He was eligible to play for the England C team after moving to Mansfield Town. He was one of three players who played for Hungary on September 15, 2009. He was called back up for the England C team by Paul Fairclough. He picked up an Australian passport in the summer of 2008 when he returned to the country for the first time since he left as a kid. He wanted to play for the Australian side when he was a professional. An Australian passport is held by <mask>. After leaving his home in the early hours of June 2, he was reported missing by his family.He was found by police the next day. The match was played on April 28, 2012 Football players from Australia and England are linked to the profile of the FA. The players are from Villa F.C. The players are from the United Kingdom. The players are from Barnsley F.C. The players are from Buxton F.C.The players are Parkgate F.C. The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from Mansfield Town F.C. The players of F.C. are from Gateshead. The players are from Tamworth F.C. <mask> is a player for the La Louvire Centre and the Bentleigh Greens.

masks:
Kyle Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Kyle
Nix
Nix
Nix
Kyle Nix


texts: The interim President of Argentina from January 2002 to May 2003 was <mask>. He was the Vice President and Governor of Buenos Aires in the 1990s. In 1973, he was appointed intendente (mayor) after being elected for the local legislature. He was elected again in 1983 after being deposed during the 1976 Argentine coup d'état. He was elected vice-president of Argentina in 1989. <mask> was re-elected as governor in 1995 after he resigned as vice president in 1991. He ran for president in 1999, but was defeated by Fernando de la Ra.Congress appointed the governor of San Luis Province, Adolfo Rodrguez Sa, as president after de la Ra resigned during the December 2001 riots. Congress appointed <mask> when Rodrguez Sa resigned. During <mask>'s term in office, a huge currency devaluation and an increase of the exchange rate led to a gradual recovery. He supported Nstor Kirchner against Menem. After his defeat in the presidential elections, <mask> retired from politics. <mask> is accused of having ties to drug traffickers, but he denies it. <mask> was born in the Greater Buenos Aires region.He graduated from law school in 1970. He presided over the city legislature after he was elected. He became leader of the local branch of thePJ after joining it. Pedro Turner was appointed mayor after the legislature impeached the mayor. The reorganization was promoted by President Juan Pern. In 1973, <mask> was appointed mayor. Duhalde blamed the Argentine Anticommunist Alliance for the deaths of many members of the Peronist Youth.During the 1976 Argentine coup d'état, he was ousted from office. He worked as a real estate broker. <mask> ran for mayor in 1983 when Democratic rule was restored. He was appointed as a compromise candidate by the PJ because he was a centrist. The elections ended in a tie and <mask> won by 700 votes. Both the PJ and UCR got eleven legislators in the local legislature, but there was a tie. According to Duhalde, a colonel sought his support for a coup against the president.<mask> reported directly to Alfonsn. He became the vice president of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies in 1987. During his term of office, he established a commission to fight drug addiction. The PJ held primary elections for the presidency in 1989 between Carlos Menem, governor of La Rioja, and Antonio Cafiero, governor of the Buenos Aires Province. Menem won these elections, with <mask> as candidate for the vice presidency under his ticket, and then won the general elections. <mask> preferred to work with the actual administration of the district. Menem suggested to Duhalde that he run for governor of the populous Buenos Aires Province in exchange for a great budget aid to the province.The proposal was supported in Congress by both politicians. The political influence of Cafiero was ended when <mask> was elected governor. After Menem's term in office, <mask> intended to run for the presidency. The 1994 amendment of the Argentine Constitution allowed Menem to run for a second term. Unable to defeat Menem in the primary elections, <mask> promoted an amendment of the provincial constitution to allow reelection as well. The three opposing parties joined forces to prevent the re- election after the PJ couldn't get the majority of the chamber. The re- election was supported by the MODIN if a provincial referendum approved it.The main elections were won by <mask>, who was re-elected. Menem was re-elected in 1995. According to <mask>, Menem should leave the policies of the previous government and head a government that is closer to the beliefs of the previous government. After the presidency of Menem, the PJ started an internal discussion over the leadership of the party. After the 1995 elections, <mask> announced his intentions to run for president, leading to a dispute with Menem. Despite the term limit, the president promoted an advertisement campaign called "Menem '99". He encouraged the governor of Tucumn to run for president as well.The political image of Duhalde was damaged by a number of scandals. The scandal over Argentine arms sales to Ecuador and Croatia hurt the reputation of the entire PJ. The murder of the news photographer José Luis Cabezas was one of the scandals that involved Duhalde more directly. Menem renewed his campaign after the PJ lost the 1997 elections. The Supreme Court ruled that his attempt to run for a second term was unconstitutional. Fernando de la Ra defeated <mask> in the race for vice president. The 2001 riots and an economic crisis would cause De la Ra's government to resign two years later.Rodolfo Terragno, De la Ra's Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers, thought that the crisis was the result of keeping the peso-dollar parity despite the costs. According to <mask> and other Peronists interviewed by Ceferino Reato for the book Doce noches, the party had no interest in removing De la Ra from power because he was so unpopular. The country was in an economic crisis when De la Ra resigned. Congress was convened to appoint a new president as his vice president had already resigned. The "Federal Front", made up of eleven provinces with low populations, received the required votes to appoint the governor of San Luis Province, Adolfo Rodrguez Sa. The PJ did not fully support Rodrguez Sa after the first administrative actions. Only six governors attended the meeting he called for in Chapadmalal.He accused <mask> of scheming against him, along with the governor of Crdoba. The Congress was supposed to appoint a new president. The "Federal Front" was weakened by the failure of Rodrguez Sa, and the provinces with higher populations increased their influence. The likely candidates were <mask>, De la Sota, and the governor of the Buenos Aires province at the time. Menem wanted to prevent Duhalde from becoming president and appointed the governor of Misiones Ramn Puerta instead. <mask> became the acting president after Puerta refused to be appointed president or even serve as acting president a second time. Puerta told Duhalde that without De la Ra and lvarez he was the politician with the highest legitimacy to be appointed president, as he had placed second in the 1999 elections and won the 2001 legislative elections in the district of Argentina.The radical legislators were told to vote for <mask> and give him two ministers. Menem's legislators voted for <mask> as well. The radicals' support allowed <mask> to govern for the remainder of De la Ra's term of office, instead of calling for new elections, as was the case of Rodrguez Sa. On January 2, 2002, <mask> was appointed president. The unions and the Church agreed to promote policies to increase the industrial growth of the country. The ministry of production used to be a part of the ministries of economy and foreign relations. The head of the Argentine Industrial Union was the new minister.While Congress was still voting for the new president, Alfonsn negotiated with him on <mask>'s behalf. The main cause of the economic crisis was the convertibility plan. <mask> preferred to order a devaluation rather than a full dollarization of the Argentine economy. The exchange rate of 1 peso to 1 dollar jumped to 3 pesos to 1 dollar, a 200% devaluation, even though it was initially expected to make a 40% devaluation. The higher dollar price allowed for more lucrative exports, increased economic activity and a growth in the employment rates, but at the cost of a higher cost of living. The financial operations made in dollars were subject to substitution for pesos. The current price of the dollar in the open market would force most firms and individual debtor to bankruptcy, so there were disagreements over the exchange rate.The policy was to make 1 to 1 changes to operations below 100,000 dollars. The corralito, imposed by De la Ra, attempted to stop the bank run by forbidding the withdrawal of money from bank accounts. In his oath of office, <mask> promised that the person who deposited dollars would get dollars. The amount of dollars required was higher than the foreign-exchange reserves of the Central Bank, as pointed out by the minister of economy. Two weeks later, <mask> acknowledged that he was wrong. The state financed the banks for different rates with other operations, and the bank accounts in dollars would be "pessified" at a 1.4 exchange rate. The taxes of public services were fixed.The economy started to improve after the "pesification" and the devaluation, as industries were able to export at higher prices. The jump in the international price of soybean in July 2002 was beneficial. The price of imported products increased as a result of the devaluation. International tourism to the country was increased when the local prices became cheap. The national state absorbed the debts of the provinces if they transferred the power to issue bonds. In April,Jorge Remes Lenicov resigned. There were rumors that Duhalde would appoint Daniel Carbonetto as minister of economy.They supported the president and the economic policies. Roberto Lavagna was appointed by Duhalde. Remes Lenicov was the Argentine ambassador to the European Union. He was supported by the governor. The crisis was prevented from growing into a hyperinflation because of tight fiscal and monetary policies. The recovery was aided by the unused capacity of the economy. <mask>'s presidency was influenced by his feud with Menem.Menem and Duhalde wanted to prevent Menem from running for a new term as president. He sought other candidates that might have defeated him. Carlos Reutemann, Mauricio Macri, Adolfo Rodrguez Sa, Felipe Sol, and Roberto Lavagna were potential candidates, but none of those negotiations yielded any results. The scandal caused Duhalde to rush the elections by six months. The governor of Santa Cruz Province was chosen despite his reservations. The public didn't know much about Kirchner, who was fifth in the presidential polls. Menem was unpopular because he had a large number of willing voters.Menem might have won the elections, but most of the population would rally around any candidate who had a chance to defeat him. The Ley de Lemas was used in the 2003 election to harm Menem's chances. The Peronists Menem, Kirchner and Rodrguez Sa faced each other directly in the open election. Menem for the "Front for Loyalty" and Rodrguez Sa for the "Front for Victory" were the candidates who ran on the Justicialist Party ticket. Lavagna would stay as minister of Economy during the presidency of Kirchner, to take advantage of the support for the ongoing economic policies. Menem defeated Kirchner in the elections, but gave up running for a ballotage because he was afraid he would lose the special election. When the foreign policy of the United States was focused on the War on Terror, <mask> was appointed president.The Argentine society was divided on how to manage their relationship with the US. Argentina might need foreign help to deal with the crisis, so one group wanted to keep the close relations of the previous decade. More distant relations were preferred by the other group. When the US refused to help Argentina, <mask> leaned towards the second option. Argentina voted against condemning the human rights violations in Cuba, but refused to send military forces to Afghanistan and Iraq. <mask> strongly criticized the regime of Saddam Hussein and the international terrorism. During the final years of his government, <mask> increased his criticism of the United States and changed the vote in relation to Cuba to an abstention.The changes were motivated by the elections. The vote condemning Cuba and the military aid to the United States was supported by Menem, who was running for a third term as president. <mask> did not allow the Spanish service providers to raise taxes as a result of the devaluation. They received their income according to the dollar exchange rate, and intended to raise taxes to make up for their losses. The effects of the crisis were already grave enough for the people, and further price increases would only make the situation worse. The prime minister of Spain talked to Duhalde on behalf of Spanish firms. Even though the taxes were not raised, Aznar and <mask> still had good relations with the country.Néstor Kirchner succeeded Duhalde on 25 May 2003 The people who were close to Duhalde were removed from the government. To counter the influence of Duhalde within the party, Kirchner sought supporters from all the social and political spectrum. Both men stuck together during the 2003 legislative elections and delayed an open dispute. There was a dispute in the 2005 elections. There was no consensus in the PJ for a single candidate for senator of the Buenos Aires province, so both leaders had their wives run for the office. The president won those elections.On December 23, 2009, <mask> announced his intention to run for the presidency in 2011. It was not clear which of the Kirchners would run for president in 2011. Many mayors in the province were unsure if they should support <mask> or the Kirchners. The Federal Peronism group was formed by Duhalde and members of the PJ. The campaign was halted for a few months after the death of Néstor Kirchner. The mandatory primary elections would be held before the presidential elections between <mask> and Rodrguez Sa, which were organized by the Federal Peronism. Governors Felipe Sol and Mario Das Neves withdrew from the race.Near the end of the primary elections, <mask> withdrew his candidacy. Rodrguez Sa ran for Federal Peronism, which allied with other provincial parties into the Federal Commitment coalition. <mask> ran for president on the Unin Popular ticket. He received nearly 6% of the vote in the main elections, a large difference from the number of votes cast for the main candidates. He intends to run for president of the PJ. After working as a pool lifeguard, <mask> embarked on his political career. They married the following year after meeting at the pool.They have many sons and grandsons. They live in a country house named after Duhalde's father. Duhalde reclaimed the house after it was donated for a foster care center that was never built. There is a large grove, a pool, a tennis field, and an artificial lake at the rebuilt site. Since his defeat in the elections, <mask> has largely retired from politics. He met Menem during the Papal inauguration of Pope Francis to make up for their political rivalry. They had a private meeting at Menem's house, and he reported that they were on good terms.In 2005, they met during the funeral of Pope John Paul II. External links official website President of Argentina 1941 births Living people Vice presidents of Argentina Governors of Buenos Aires Province Members of the Argentine Senate for Buenos Aires Province Argentine politicians of Basque descent

masks:
Eduardo Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Eduardo Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Eduardo Camao
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde
Duhalde


texts: He was an American football player, coach and scout. He was a member of the University of Michigan's 1948 and 1947 football teams. He wasn't able to play in the NFL because of a knee injury. He was an assistant football coach at Eastern Michigan University and a head coach at Franklin College. From 1964 to 1993 he worked as a professional football scout. He served as the head scout for the Minnesota Vikings for two decades and was considered the top scout in the BLESTO NFL scouting combine in the 1960s and 1970s. <mask> was born in Ohio and grew up in University Heights.He attended prep school in Kentucky and high school in Cleveland Heights. He attended the University of Kentucky and Western Teachers College. He played football for Kentucky in 1942. He served in Italy and Africa during World War II. The 1947 University of Michigan football team has been selected as the best team in the history of Michigan by the Big Ten College Football Encyclopedia. He was a right tackle on the 1948 Michigan football team. He was switched to a defensive tackle in 1948 after playing on the offensive side.He was credited with helping Michigan "cling to a precarious seven to three lead" by recovering a fumbled ball in the third quarter of the 1948 Ohio State game. The University of Michigan's 1949 Michiganensian said that the big tackle was the power man in the offensive line. Transferring from the defensive spot he held down in 1947, the big Cleveland boy was a vital part of the Michigan attack. The team won 19 games and lost none, out scoring opponents by a combined score of 646 to 97, and winning an undisputed national championship in 1948. The East–West Shrine Game was played on New Year's Day 1949 and the All-Star Game was played in the summer of 1949. After graduating from Michigan, the football coach signed with the Baltimore Colts, but a knee injury prevented him from playing in the NFL. He was the football coach at Belding, Michigan High School in 1950.He was the line coach for the Steelemen. He was an assistant coach at Eastern Michigan University from 1952 to 1954. He became the head football coach at Franklin College in 1955. After two years as the head coach of the Franklin Grizzlies, <mask> was hired by Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois, as its head football coach in June 1957. A record of 17–49–2 was achieved by the head football coach for the Eastern Illinois Panther from 1957 through 1964. After the 1964 football season, <mask> resigned his position as the head coach at Eastern Illinois to accept a job as a scout for BLESTO, an NFL scouting combine that was an acronym for the Bears, Lions, Eagles and Steelers. The Minnesota Vikings, Miami Dolphins, Dallas Cowboys and BLESTO combined their scouting resources.He was a scout for talent at Big Eight and Big Ten universities. He became the combine's Eastern supervisor scout in 1968. He held the position of head scout for the Vikings for two decades before retiring in 1993. The Vikings' chief scout is a respected judge of football flesh and was praised by the Minneapolis Star Tribune in 1988. He once was the top scout for the Blesto combine and has been rating players for 25 years. The man knows his stuff and was one of the first scouts to tout Randall Cunningham. In 1981 the Vikings should have drafted Long."Howie Long?" Mike Lynn asked. We asked what you were talking about. Long was drafted in the second round by the Oakland Raiders and went on to a career that resulted in him being in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Ninety to 95 percent of the players will make the team, according to Lynn. It's an amazing number. One of the keys to success was forming one's own opinions based on the facts and not buying into the conventional wisdom about players, according to one of the best scouts in the NFL. He said it was a matter of a guy being stereotyped.Scouts and coaches are both types of birds. Even if it's a lie, people believe it. The modern scouts rely on "all the measuring" of height, weight, speed, strength and agility. The bottom line was, can the guy play football? There was a daughter who was born in the year 1954. He and his family moved to Holland, Michigan in 1969. After moving to nearby Saugatuck, Michigan, they lived there for 23 years until 1996, when they moved to Florida.The death occurred at Holland County Hospital in Saugatuck, Michigan. At the time of his death, he and his wife had been married for 45 years. There are references to 1923 births and 1997 deaths in the head coaching record.

masks: Kohl Kohl Kohl


texts: <mask> was born on September 28, 1954. He is best known for his work with heavy metal band Dokken. One of the most influential 1980s metal guitarists, <mask> is known for his unique playing style and sound. He is in the top 10. 47 is on the 100 greatest guitarists of all time. 10 on "Top 10 Metal Guitarists of All Time" Between 1971 and 1975, <mask> lived in the small town of Auburn, California, where he was born.<mask> denies that he started two-hand tapping before Eddie Van Halen. In 1979 <mask> lost to Randy Rhoads for the position of lead guitarist. <mask> was the winner of the consolation prize. I got to teach at his mom's school while Randy was on tour. He was auditioning to replace Brad Gillis. According to <mask>, he was hired for three days before Osbourne decided to go with Jake E. Lee. <mask> only went on the road for two weeks to watch the show and never played with Ozzy.<mask> stated in an interview that he played soundchecks at the side of the stage on a European tour as part of an extensive auditioning process. The band moved operations to Los Angeles and he was let go as a result. Jake E. Lee was offered the gig after auditioning on the day of <mask>'s dismissal, even though he didn't play well. <mask> was fired in front of Lee, who <mask> had just met. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a delivery man for a liquor store and was required to have short hair. Lee's "look" over <mask>'s playing influenced Sharon's decision to hire Lee.<mask> was in a band called The Boyz that played at Sunset Strip clubs in Hollywood. Future Dokken drummer Mick Brown, bassist Monte Zufelt, and vocalist Lisa Furspanker were all featured in The Boyz. Their sound and <mask>'s playing were so similar to Van Halen that one of their demos was distributed as a pre-Roth Van Halen recording. Gene Simmons and his startup label were going to see The Boyz, but Van Halen opened the show and Simmons decided not to go. Xciter was formed by <mask> before he joined Dokken. Dokken and Lynch Mob had a string of successful albums that featured <mask>'s inventive lead guitar work. "Mr." is an instrumental track.His popularity among guitar players was due to Scary" on Back for the Attack. The band was nominated for a grammy in 1990. In March 1989 the group parted ways due to internal tensions. <mask> formed his own hard rock band, Lynch Mob, which was very different from Dokken. <mask> took time off when his wife had a baby. Sacred Groove was <mask>'s first solo album. After Don Dokken, Jeff Pilson and Mick Brown got together in 1994, they decided to bring <mask> back as well.After extensive writing, the Dokken version was signed to the Columbia/Sony label. The band was dropped from the label because the album did not do as well as expected. One Live Night was an unplugged show that was released by Dokken in 1994. Dokken entered the studio in 1996 with producer Kelly Gray who wanted to take the band in a new direction. Shadowlife was a complete switch from melodic rock to a more alternative sound that displeased vocalist and founder Don Dokken. <mask> was replaced by John Norum in 1997 because of tensions between Don Dokken and <mask>. Lynch Mob demoed three songs in the studio in order to make a new album.A full album could not be completed before the band member decided to pursue other projects. Mick Brown decided to stay with Dokken. <mask> organized a 13 show U.S. tour for Lynch Mob in 1998. <mask> decided to take Lynch Mob in a completely different direction. The Lynch Mob's new look, new lineup and musical approach attracted a younger audience. Smoke This was released in 1999. After the supporting tour, <mask> decided to put Lynch Mob on hold for a couple years, but not before he toured with the original singer of Lynch Mob.Guns' bassist Chuck Garric and Bulletboys' drummer Jimmy D'Anda were together. <mask> began working with producer/engineer Sean Fodor on the ill-fated Microdot project which featured then-unknown vocalist London LeGrand in early 2002 only a few songs from that project have been released. <mask> reformed the Lynch Mob in late 2002. Lynch Mob recorded an album of re-recorded classic Lynch songs from Dokken and Lynch Mob, updated to a more contemporary (post-2000) approach and sound. <mask> formed a project with Jeff Pilson, releasing the Wicked Underground album in 2003 under the name <mask>lson. <mask> formed The George Lynch Group with which he has continued to record and tour. A feature on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno was one of the highlights of the marathon 26 shows performed by the George Lynch Group.The line-up included <mask>, vocalist Andrew Freeman, drummer Vinny Appice, and Mrten Andersson. The 2005 Furious George album features classic rock tunes from ZZ Top, Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles, and AC/DC. London LeGrand (lead vocals), Johnny Chow (bass), and Yael (drums) are members of the band Souls of We, which released Let the Truth Be known in 2008. In the fall of 2008 <mask> embarked on a tour with a reformed Lynch Mob featuring original singer Oni Logan, bassist Marco Mendoza and drummer Scot Coogan. Smoke and Mirrors, a new album by the Lynch Mob, was released in October of 2009. <mask> recorded lead and rhythm guitar tracks for seven songs that appeared on the debut album of a rock singer. March 4, 2010 is when the self-published album was released.In the spring of 2010 <mask> toured with Souls of We and in the summer and winter he toured with Lynch Mob. The name of the band was changed in the summer of 2010 and they stopped using it. <mask> was a member of the Japanese rock band Siam Shade. The Guitar Dojo is an instructional guitar website created by <mask>. Mr. <mask> produces his own custom hand-built art guitars. The ESP Guitars USA custom shop facility is where he makes Scary Guitars. During an encore at a Dokken show at The House of Blues in Anaheim on November 29, 2009, T & N <mask> and Jeff Pilson joined Mick Brown and Don Dokken for two songs.On February 24, <mask> announced a reunion of Dokken's "glory days" line-up. <mask> said on his website that Don didn't want the reunion to happen. <mask>, Jeff Pilson, and Mick Brown were part of the classic Dokken line-up. There will be a studio album in 2012. The trio's name was changed in March 2012 to T & N. Slave to the Empire was released by the band. <mask> announced plans for a documentary about the destruction of the Native American community in the fall of 2011.A crowd-funding campaign was launched to complete the project. The movie was a work in progress at the time. Shadowtrain was put together by <mask> and features a documentary filmmaker, drummer, vocalist, bassist, and keyboardist. The debut of <mask>'s all-star project with vocalist/bassist Doug Pinnick and drummer Ray Luzier has been released. <mask> has a project with Sen Dog and others. <mask> collaborated with Michael Sweet of Stryper on an album called Only to Rise. The bass and drums are played by James and Brian.On November 10, 2017, the duo released a second album. The album Original Human Music was released by the side project Ultraphonix, which was formed by <mask> and Glover. <mask> and Pilson are in a band called The End Machine. The End Machine:Phase 2 was released in 2021. According to an interview with Pariah Burke, the band is an intentional return to <mask>'s classic sound. The Dirty Shirley album had two singles before it. <mask> used Charvel and Kramer guitars prior to 1986, most notably their tiger stripe guitars.<mask>'s unique "Skull and Bones" guitar was designed and hand-crafted by artist John 'J. The frog's name is Frog'Garcia. <mask> had an ESP decals applied to his headstock. The ESP Kamikaze model, based on his first ESP guitar The Tiger model, is one of several <mask> signature guitars produced by ESP Japan. He is using two different colored models. The Asian 'Unplugged' Clinic tour used the hand-crafted Yamaha L-Series acoustic guitars that he endorsed. ESP's creation of the Lynch Jumbo acoustic, featuring graphics designed by Stephen Jensen, is a result of <mask> being signed with ESP Guitars.In rock guitar circles, <mask>'s use of Marshall, Soldano, Bogner & Diezel and effects units to achieve his famous tone is well documented. Each tour has a different rig. The majority of <mask>'s sound was made with the Randall Dragon tube head. Early in the Dokken era, the older Marshall Plexi heads were used. The George Lynch Box was designed by <mask> for Randall's modular amplifier system. The ESP Lynch signature guitars feature the Screamin' Demon guitar pickup created by Seymour Duncan. The new Super V pickup was designed by Seymour Duncan.<mask> uses a limited edition Robert Keeley GL Time Machine boost and a Morley A/B box called the Tripler. The <mask> pedal was released in 2008. The Dean Markley company has <mask>'s name on the packaging. Jimi Hendrix, Randy Rhoads, Jeff Beck, Michael Schenker, Allan Holdsworth, Jan Akkerman, Christopher Parkening, Al Di Meola, Roy Buchanan, Albert King, Frank Marino, Muddy Waters, Gary Moore and Yng were all influenced by <mask>. Back for the Attack Beast from the East, Under Lock and Key, and Dokken's Breaking the Chains are some of the albums. Smoke and Mirrors and Sun Red Sun are from Sugarhill Studios. Shadow Train was released in the summer of 2008 and features songs by Tony MacAlpine, <mask>, and Hear 'n Aid Stars.Scary Guitars website Official <mask> Facebook fanpage Official Lynch Mob Facebook page Official KXM Facebook page Official Shadowtrain Facebook page

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George Lynch
Lynch
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texts: The former United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia was born in 1946. In 1967, <mask> earned a bachelor's degree from Georgetown University. He got his juris doctor from the Georgetown University Law Center. He was a public defender. He was in private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1972 to 1974 and worked for the Public Defenders Service in the District of Columbia from 1970 to 1972. He taught at the Howard University Law School from 1974 to 1981. He was an Associate Judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia until he was appointed to the United States District Court.A seat on the United States District Court for the District of Columbia was vacant when President Bill Clinton nominated federal judicial service Urbina. He was confirmed by the Senate on June 15, 1994. On January 31, 2011, he assumed senior status and retired on May 31, 2012. The ex parte restraining order was converted into a preliminary injunction after it was issued. The D.C. was appealed by the government. The Circuit affirmed that the District Court had jurisdiction over the case because he had not yet been convicted by a foreign court. The case was heard by the Supreme Court.The court unanimously agreed with the conclusion of the judge. 2241(c)(1), extends to U.S. citizens held overseas by American forces subject to an American chain of command, even if they are part of a multinational coalition. British prisoners at the US naval base at Gitmo could not bring a civil lawsuit against the government for their alleged torture. The Religious Freedom Restoration Act can be used to file a lawsuit for alleged restrictions on their religious free expression. The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit reversed the later judgment. There were a number of petitions submitted on behalf of prisoners at the camp. In October 2008, he ordered the release of a small group of Uighur prisoners because they were no longer considered enemy combatant.The judge ordered the release of "Saeed Hatim" on December 16, 2009. According to Carol Rosenberg, who wrote in the Miami Herald, the sealed release order brought the so-called habeas scorecard to 32 losses and nine victories by the Pentagon. The Government is reviewing its options in response to the ruling, according to a Department of Justice spokesman. On December 31, 2009, a month before five Blackwater Worldwide security guards were to go on trial, the case was dismissed. The guards gave statements to the State Department. If the guards wanted to keep their jobs, they had to make the statements. Lawyers for the government briefed Congress on the issue of immunity a year ago.The indictment of the five men who pleaded not guilty was dismissed. Four of the five men were charged after the federal appeals court overruled Urbina. All four were found guilty. Dick Anthony Heller, a resident of the District of Columbia, is challenging the constitutionality of the District's gun laws. The constitutionality of the statute was upheld by Urbina. In a 2–1 vote, the dismissal was overturned. The District's regulations were declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in a 5–4 vote.The Electronic Privacy Information Center filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The images were released by the DHS. The release of the images would threaten national security, argued Urbina. Hispanic and Latino American judges are listed in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.


texts: <mask> of Alexandria was one of the last great Greek mathematicians of antiquity, known for his Synagoge or Collection, and for his hexagon theorem in projective geometry. He had a son named Hermodorus, and was a teacher in Alexandria, but nothing is known of his life. The bulk of the collection is in eight volumes. It covers a wide range of topics, including geometry, recreational mathematics, and doubling the cube. <mask> was active in the 4th century AD. He is an exception in a period of general stagnation in mathematical studies. The fact that his work had no effect in arresting the decay of mathematical science is shown by the lack of references to him in other Greek writers.The fate of Pappus is similar to that of Diophantus. Pappus gives no indication of the date of the authors whose works he makes use of, or of the time at which he himself wrote. All that could be known was that he was later than Ptolemy and earlier than Proclus. Theon of Alexandria and Pappus were both active in the reign of Emperor Theodosius I. A late 10th-century manuscript, a copy of a chronological table by the same Theon, which states that "at that time wrote Pappus", has a different date given by a marginal note. The place and time of conjunction which gave rise to the eclipse in Tybi in 1068 after Nabonassar is mentioned in Pappus' commentary on theAlmagest. Pappus must have been writing around 320 because this works out as 18 October.The great work of <mask>, in eight books and titled Synagoge or Collection, has not survived in complete form, and the first book is lost. The commentary on the four books of Ptolemy'sAlmagest,   , is one of <mask>' other works. <mask> has a commentary on the  (Analemma) of Diodorus of Alexandria. The tenth book of Ptolemy's  was found in an Arabic manuscript and <mask> wrote commentaries on it. The Collection of Pappus was translated into Latin in 1588. A definitive 3-volume presentation of Commandino's translation with both the Greek and Latin versions was published by the German classicist and mathematical historian. The first translation of the Collection into a modern European language was published by the Belgian mathematical historian Paul ver Eecke.There is a collection of mathématiques in Paris and Bruges. The <mask>'s Collection contains an account of the most important results obtained by his predecessors and notes of previous discoveries. Pappus enlarges a text upon which these discoveries form. The introduction to the various books set out clearly an outline of the contents and the general scope of the subjects to be treated. <mask>'s writing is elegant and excellent when he is free from the shackles of mathematical formulae and expressions. The Collection was found to be an admirable substitute for the texts of the many valuable treatises of earlier mathematicians who time has deprived us. Collection can be summarized as follows.We can only assume that the lost Book I, like Book II, was concerned with math and the introduction of Book III was a new subject. A method of multiplication from an unnamed book by Apollonius of Perga is discussed in the whole of Book II. Two very large numbers are produced by combining the numerical values of Greek letters in two lines of poetry. There are plane and solid problems in Book III. The famous problem of finding two mean proportionals between two lines came from that of duplicating the cube, which was reduced by Hippocrates of Chios. <mask> gives several solutions of this problem, including a method of making successive approximations to the solution, the significance of which he apparently failed to appreciate; he adds his own solution of the more general problem of finding geometrically the side of a cube whose content is in any given ratio to There is a problem of representing all three in one and the same geometric figure.This serves as an introduction to a general theory of means, of which Pappus distinguishes ten kinds, and gives a table representing examples of each in whole numbers. The problem was suggested by Euclid I. 21. There are five regular polyhedra in a sphere. Pappus observed that a regular dodecahedron and a regular icosahedron could be inscribed in the same sphere, with 3 of the icosahedron's 12 vertices on each circle, and 5 of the dode. This observation is related to dual polytopes. A writer added a solution to the first problem of the book.The program has to be gathered from the book itself because the title and preface have been lost. The problem of the construction of a circle which shall circumscribe three given circles, touching each other two and two, is the result of various theorems on the circle at the beginning. This is one of several things on contact. The first division of the book contains cases of circles touching one another and an inscription in the figure made of three semicircles. A curve of double curvature called Pappus the helix on a sphere is described by a point moving uniformly along the arcs of a great circle, which itself turns about its diameter uniformly. The first instance of a quadrature of a curved surface is found between the curve and its base. The solution of more general problems of the same kind by means of the quadratrix and spiral is treated in the rest of the book.The first recorded use of the property of a conic with reference to the focus and directrix is a solution of the former problem. Pappus addresses himself to the comparison of the areas of different plane figures which have the same perimeter in Book V, following Zenodorus's treatise on this subject. Pappus describes the thirteen other polyhedra by equilateral and equiangular but not similar polygons, which were found by a method similar to that of Archimedes, the surface and volume of a sphere. The goal of Book VI is to resolve difficulties in the Lesser Astronomical Works. The works other than the Almagest. The Sphaerica of Theodosius, the Moving Sphere of Autolycus, and the book on Day and Night were all mentioned. The book of Pappus was cited in the history of geometric methods by the author.The introduction to Book VII explains the terms analysis and synthesis. There are thirty-three books in all, the substance of which Pappus intends to give, with the lemmas necessary for their elucidation. We have an account of the relation of porism to the problem with the mention of the porisms. The famous problem known by Pappus's name, having given a number of straight lines, is included in the same introduction. There are cases of the involution of six points under the head of the De Sectione Determinata of Apollonius. The citation of Pappus was repeated by two other people. The benefit of John J. Milne's reading of Pappus was given to readers in Cambridge, England.Alexander Jones wrote a thesis about the subject in 1985. His commentary and translation was revised the following year. Jones was able to show how <mask> manipulated the complete quadrangle, used the relation of projective conjugates, and displayed an awareness of cross-ratios of points and lines. Pole and polar are revealed as a lemma in Book VII. The last book deals with mechanics, the center of gravity, and some mechanical powers. Some ideas on pure geometry are interspersed. Prop 14 shows how to draw an ellipse.When a pair of conjugate diameters are given, 15 gives a simple construction for the axes of an ellipse. Legacy Pappus's Collection was unknown to the Arabs and medieval Europeans, but had a great influence on 17th century mathematics. The two major sources of Isagoge in artem analyticam were the Arithmetica and Pappus's Collection. Descartes developed analytic geometry after reading the Pappus's problem. From <mask>'s summaries of Apollonius's lost works Plane Loci and On Determinate Section, Fermat developed his version of analytic geometry. Other mathematicians were influenced by Pappus. References: Further reading External links Pappos (Bibliotheca Augustana) "Pappus", Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition at Answer.com.Ancient Greek mathematicians had a problem with the year of birth and the year of death.

masks: Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus Pappus


texts: He was a British physician, medical scientist, and professor. He was a medical microbiologist with an interest in bacteriology, authority on the history of medicine, avid collector, writer, lecturer, world traveller, and occasional radio and TV broadcaster. In November 1934, <mask> was born and died in London in 1996. Selwyn's parents owned and ran a butcher shop in Yorkshire and were expected to follow in their footsteps. He devoted his life to science and academia. As a working-class boy growing up in England in the 1930s and during World War II, it was a great achievement for him to win a scholarship to be educated at a prestigious school. He went on to study at the University of Edinburgh and obtained an MD in hospital infections.After working as a house physician in Edinburgh City Hospital from 1959 to 1960, he became a lecturer in bacteriology at the University of Edinburgh Medical School. He became one of the youngest-ever visiting professors for the World Health Organization in India in 1967. He toured India extensively, visiting not only towns and cities but also many remote rural areas as part of his WHO project to greatly improve the standards of health and hygiene at various hospitals. He returned from India to become the first Reader, Consultant and Professor of Medical Microbiology at the University of London. He concurrently became Professor of Medical Microbiology at Charing Cross Hospital Medical School, running two separate departments, each with its own research and teaching teams, in two different teaching hospitals. He was a pioneer in the field of bone marrow transplantation. He was involved in the treatment of two ground-breaking cases; Simon Bostic and Anthony Nolan.The Anthony Nolan Trust was founded by Anthony Nolan's mother. His professional interests included research in the fields of bacteriology and medical microbiology. He developed world-class expertise in the history and development of medicine, from the dawn of civilization to the present day, despite his demanding research activities. He was the President of the Faculty of History and Philosophy of Medicine and Pharmacy, the President of the Medical Sciences Historical Society, and the Director of the Society of Apothecaries Worshipful. He retired in 1990 due to ill health, after seventeen years of leading this course to new heights of popularity. He was the President of the Osler Club of London and the Harveian Society of London. A number of books and scientific papers were co-authored by the writer."The beta-lactam antibiotics: penicillins and cephalosporins in perspective" was one of his most accessible and delightful publications. Unusual projects both large and small were led to by his diverse interests. He was approached by the Bank of England to suggest a medical theme for the £10 note, as an authority on the history of medicine. He suggested that they base their design on a scene of Florence Nightingale carrying her famous lamp around a ward of the Military Hospital at Scutari during the Crimean War. He lent a copy of the rare print from his collection to the Bank of England because they couldn't locate the steel engraving. The Florence Nightingale £10 banknote became very popular and was nicknamed "a Flo" by some, as in "Excuse me, have you got change for a Flo". May 1994 was when it was withdrawn.He gave on the dangers of licking postage stamps, particularly in countries that used crude forms of "cow gum" made from bones that could contain a worrying variety of still active diseases, he was consulted by De La Rue and the security printing companies. He was involved in the development of a set of stamps featuring historic post boxes for Gibraltar. He was a medical expert on television. He was interviewed by Frank Bough on the "Nationwide" programme in the 1970s. Selwyn is a microbiologist with an interest in the flora and fauna of our skin. He explained that his research had shown that most of us were using too many chemical-based cosmetics and disrupting the ecology of our skin. He said that this resulted in a dependence on more of these unnecessary cosmetics.He said that most of the cosmetics and personal hygiene products being advertised were not just unnecessary but also potentially harmful. "Microbes and Men" was one of the projects he worked on with the BBC. Professor <mask> was only in his 50s when he was diagnosed with multiple system atrophy and told he might have only a few years left to live. He continued to travel despite being forced to retire several years later. He retained his dignity, sense of humor and passion for life despite his physical decline. He was happy to learn to drive a self-propelled wheelchair and not lose his mobility. He learned to communicate by typing a single letter at a time on his lightwriter which had a built-in voice synthesiser.He enjoyed a private family party in his honor for his 62nd birthday and was as full of enthusiasm and humor as ever, though of course had some difficulty in expressing it. He died peacefully at home. The room in the laboratory block of the Charing Cross Hospital that was used for both meetings and teaching or training has been named after him. A plaque detailing his contribution to the hospital is displayed on the wall. The Faculty of History and Philosophy of Medicine and Pharmacy at the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries in London gives the Selwyn Prize to the best candidate from the previous year in the examination for the Diploma in the Ethics and Philosophy of healthcare. The standard and quality of candidates entering the examination is high so receiving this prize is an impressive achievement. Evelyn Brown is a medical student at King's College London.Christopher Mark Crawshaw won the prize in 2009. There is an alternative copy of the obituary by Robin Price. 20th-century English medical doctors English scientists English medical historians English deaths Alumni of the University of Edinburgh

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Sydney Selwyn
Selwyn


texts: <mask> was an Italian philosopher, historian, and politician who wrote on many topics. <mask> was a liberal, although he opposed laissez-faire, free trade, and had influence on other Italian intellectuals, including both Marxist Antonio Gramsci and Italian Fascist Giovanni Gentile. From 1949 to 1952 <mask> was the president of PEN International. He was nominated for the prize sixteen times. He is noted for his major contributions to the rebirth of Italian democracy. <mask> was born in the Abruzzo region of Italy. He was raised in a strict Catholic environment and his family was wealthy.He quit Catholicism at the age of 16 and developed a personal philosophy of spiritual life, in which religion cannot be anything but a historical institution where the creative strength of mankind can be expressed. For the rest of his life, he kept this philosophy. An earthquake destroyed the home he and his family lived in in the village of Casamicciola on the island of Ischia near Naples. His mother, father, and sister were all killed, and he was buried for a long time. After the earthquake, he was able to live the rest of his life in relative leisure, devoting a great deal of time to philosophy as an independent intellectual writing from his palazzo in Naples. He studied law at the University of Naples, but never graduated. Professor Antonio Labriola publicized his ideas at the University of Rome.The developments in European socialist philosophy exemplified by August Bebel, Friedrich Engels, Karl Kautsky, Paul Lafargue, and Filippo Turati were well known to <mask>. He began studying philosophy in 1893 after being influenced by the thoughts of Neapolitan-born Gianbattista Vico. The house in which Vico lived was purchased by <mask>. Giovanni Gentile encouraged him to read Hegel. The commentary on Hegel, What is Living and What is Dead of the Philosophy of Hegel was published in 1907. <mask> was persuaded to become involved in politics after his fame increased. He was appointed to the Italian Senate in 1910.He felt that Italy's participation in World War I was a suicide trade war. His reputation was restored after the war after he was unpopular initially. In 1919, he supported the government of Francesco Saverio Nitti and also expressed his admiration for the German Social Democrats. He was the Minister of Public Education in the 5th and last government. Giovanni Gentile, Mussolini's first Minister of Public Education, was an independent who later became a fascist and collaborated with Croce against positivism. Gentile began a comprehensive reform of Italian education that was based partly on <mask>'s earlier suggestions. Gentile's reform remained in force even after the Fascist regime was overthrown in 1962.The Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III was relocated to Naples in 1923. Mussolini's Fascist government took power in 1922 after relations with Italian Fascism <mask>. The assassination of a socialist politician by Fascists shook <mask>'s support for Mussolini. In June of the previous year, <mask> voted in favor of the Mussolini government, despite being one of the authors of the Anti-Fascist Intellectuals. He believed that the support for Mussolini in parliament would weaken the Fascists who were responsible for Matteotti's murder. One of the firmest opponents of fascists was <mask>. The law that abolished free elections in Italy was voted against by Croce.He was dismayed by the number of ex-democrats who had abandoned their principles. <mask> provided financial assistance to anti-Fascist writers and dissidents, as well as those who wanted to maintain intellectual and political independence from the regime, and covertly helped them get published. After the war, <mask>'s house in Turin became a popular destination for anti-Fascists, and Amendola along with communists such as Eugenio Reale reflected that Croce offered aid and encouragement to both liberal and Marxist resistance members during the crucial years. Mussolini's fascists ransacking of <mask>'s home and library in Naples in November 1926 was the only physical violence he suffered at the hands of the fascists. He was kept out of prison because of his reputation, but his academic work was kept under wraps because no mainstream newspaper or academic publication ever referred to him. The anti-intellectual and boorish tendencies of parts of the Fascist regime were emphasized by the term onagrocrazia. Croce ignored the many Italian intellectuals who supported Mussolini's regime, including his former friend and colleague, Gentile."moral illness" is what <mask> described Fascism as. <mask> was the only non-Jewish intellectual who refused to complete a government questionnaire designed to collect information on the so-called "racial background" of Italian intellectuals. Croce used other means to express his anti-racism and to make public statements against the persecution of the Jews. In 1944, when democracy was restored in Southern Italy, <mask> became minister without portfolio in governments headed by Pietro Badoglio and Ivanoe Bonomi. After persuading his party to adopt a neutral stance, <mask> voted for the Monarchy in the 1946 Italian constitutional referendum. He was elected to the Assembly in Italy. The Peace treaty was signed in February 1947 and he regarded it as humiliation for Italy.He did not want to be the President of Italy. His complete work is spread over 80 books and 40 years of publications in his own bi-monthly literary magazine, La Critica. This essay shows the Christian roots of European culture, but religion is not considered a true science because it is only a propaedeutic study for philosophy. The philosophy of spirit was created by <mask>, who was influenced by Hegel and other German idealists. His preferred designation was "absolute historicism". <mask>'s work can be seen as a second attempt to resolve the problems and conflicts between rationalism and sensationalism. He calls his way immanentism because he focuses on the lived human experience in specific places and times.Croce believes that the root of reality is the immanent existence in concrete experience. Croce's methodological approach to philosophy is expressed in his divisions of the spirit. He divides mental activity into two parts: theoretical and practical. There is a theoretical division between aesthetic and logic. Intuitions and history are included in the theoretical aesthetic. Concepts and relations are included in the logical. Economics and ethics are related to practical spirit.Economics is a term that can be used for a lot of things. The sort of thinking that goes on within each division is dictated by the underlying structure. Logic is subject to truth, Economics is concerned with what is useful, and the moral is bound to the good. In order to understand the logic of human thought, it is necessary to use these ideas as the basis for claims and confidence. History <mask> shared his opinion that history should be written by philosophers. The view of history as "philosophy in motion", that there is no ultimate plan in history, and that the "science of history" was a farce are all set forth in <mask>'s On History. At the inauguration of Rice University in 1912, <mask> was asked to write and deliver four lessons on Aesthetics in the form of Breviario di Estetica.He wrote the lessons and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Croce sets forth his theory of art in this brief. He believed that art is more important than anything else. All we know can be reduced to imagination according to him. The latter makes art at its heart, pure imagery. All thought is based in part on this. The formation of inward, mental images in their ideal state is what beauty is all about, and the task of an artist is to invent the perfect image that they can produce for their viewer.These concepts are formed by our intuition. aesthetic expressivism is the idea that art expresses emotions, not ideas, and was developed by Croce. A similar thesis was later developed by R. G. Collingwood. Umberto Eco was one of the contemporary Italian philosophers who debated Croce's theory. The theories advocated by most proponents of liberal political thought, including those in Britain and the United States, differ from those advocated by Croce's liberalism. The individual is the basis of society according to Croce. Croce does not agree with the idea that the government should have legitimate powers.John Locke did not agree with the nature of liberty. Liberty is not a natural right, but an earned right that comes from continuing historical struggle for its maintenance, according to Croce. Liberty conformed to Croce's ideal for civilization as it allowed one to experience the full potential of life. Croce does not agree with egalitarianism. He sees society being led by the few who can create the goodness of truth, civilization, and beauty, with the great mass of citizens simply benefiting from them, but unable to fully comprehend their creations. In Etica e politica, <mask> defines liberalism as an ethical conception of life that rejects dogmatism and favors diversity, and in the name of liberty and free choice of the individual, is hostile to the authoritarianism of the Catholic Church. Liberalism and democracy are predicated on the same ideals of moral equality and opposition to authority.He urged modern socialists to swear off dictatorial solutions and acknowledge the positive historic role played by the Socialist parties in Italy in their struggles to improve conditions for the working class. <mask>'s condemnation of reactionaries is harsher than that of the socialists, who viewed Croce as part of modernity along with liberals. There is a distinction between liberalism and capitalism. For Croce, capitalism only emerged to meet certain economic needs of society, and could be changed or even replaced if better solutions to those needs were found, if it failed to promote freedom, or if economic values clashed with higher values. Liberalism welcomed socialistic proposals if they promoted freedom. The liberal socialist synthesis of Carlo Rosselli was influenced by Croce's ideas on the separation between liberalism as an ethical principle and the contingent laissez-faire economic doctrines which accompanied it in certain contexts. Materialismo storico ed economia marxistica was included in the Selected bibliography.Historical Materialism and the Economics of Karl Marx is an English edition. Kessinger was in Montana in 2004. The term aesthetic in English refers to scienza dell'espressione e linguistica generale. The philosophy of the practical economic and ethic was written by <mask> <mask>. There was a company called Macmillan and Co., limited in London. Aportaciones a la Critica de Mi Mismo (Aportaciones a la crtica de m mismo) was written by Giambattista Vico. London was founded in 1923.Racconto degli racconti was the first Italian translation of the Anti-Fascist Intellectuals'Manifesto. There is a PDF. It was published in 1946. Croce had a conception of liberty, liberalism and the relation of individual morality to the state. Contributions to liberal theory References can be found in Filosofia e storiografia. In 1944, il pensiero politico di <mask> Croce. The relevance of <mask>'s idea of history was discussed by White.The Journal of Modern History is a journal. June 1963, pp. 10-26. "The Question of Narrative in Contemporary Historical Theory" was written by Hayden White. 23, No. In February 1984 there is a pp. 1–33.<mask> <mask> reconsidered: Truth and Error in Theories of Art, Literature, and History. UP of New England, 1987. The University of Toronto published a paper on science and philosophy in <mask> Croce. A Paradoxical Truth is written by Janos Keleman. The thesis of contemporary history was written by Croce. Giuseppe Gembillo, <mask> and the Theorists of Complexity was published in 2002. The University of Toronto Press published <mask> <mask> and Italian Fascism.Matteo Veronesi, critico come artista dall'estetismo. D'Annunzio, <mask>, Serra, Luzi e altri, Bologna, Azeta Fastpress, 2006 The U of California Press was published in Berkeley. The Problem of Reality was written by Claes G. Ryn and Will. The Hibbert Journal, XIX: 263–278 (1921), contains "Croce's Philosophy of History" by R. G. Collingwood. William Debbins was from the University of Texas. Jeremy Roberts wrote a book about Benito Mussolini, Twenty-First Century Books.832–832. The Rise and Fall of Benedetto <mask> was published in 2016 in Modern Italy. 139–155. The Biblioteca Benedetto Croce Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Storici was founded by <mask> <mask>. The people from the Province of L'Aquila were from the Italian Liberal Party.

masks:
Benedetto Croce
Croce
Croce
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Croce
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texts: <mask> is an Australian photographer. He is married to Narelle Autio. He has won numerous national and international awards, including four World Press Photo awards, and his photographs are held in numerous public and private collections. He is a member of a group. <mask> was born and raised in New South Wales, but now lives in South Australia. He started taking pictures when he was twelve. He watched as his mother died from an asthma attack.He was a photographer for The Australian newspaper. The first book by Parke is "as dynamic a set of street pictures as has been seen outside the United States or Japan" according to the authors. Parke's books Minutes to Midnight and The Black Rose were written after he and his wife, Narelle Autio, traveled around Australia. <mask> is a member of the In-Public street photography collective. He was invited to join in 2007, the first Australian to do so. Parke Dream/Life has publications. Hot Chilli Press was written by Kirribilli, N.S.W.Photographs of Australian Beaches are included in The Seventh Wave. Hot Chilli Press was published in 2000. There is a hardback. There is a paperback. With Narelle Autio. Robert Drewe wrote an essay on the beach in Australian culture. There are minutes to midnight.There is a book in Paris called Filigranes ditions. There are 20 plates in the paperback. Little Brown Mushroom was written in St. Paul, Minnesota. <mask>'s family album is called The Christmas Tree Bucket. Minutes to midnight. Steidl was in Gttingen. There are 96 pages in a hardback.There are 96 pages in a hardback. The rose is black. The Art Gallery of South Australia is in Australia. An exhibition will be held at the Art Gallery of South Australia. The line is called the Crimson Line. The second edition has subtle changes. Publications with contributions by <mask> So now.Ffotogallery was edited by Paul Seawright and Christopher Coppock. Photographs by <mask>, Adam Broomberg, Oliver Chanarin, Chien-Chi Chang, Weng Fen, and Simon Norfolk. "Straight pictures of a crooked world", "What use is photography", and "Look and tell: some further thoughts on the documentary genre" were written by David Campany. There is an anthology of international documentary photography. The edition was 1000. A year in photography. New York, Paris, London, Tokyo, and Munich: Prestel.London: Nick Turpin. It was edited by Kristen Lubben. There are contact sheets. London: Thames & Hudson. London: Thames & Hudson. There is a compact edition. <mask>e, The Seventh Wave, 2000 is a collector's edition.London: Thames & Hudson. There is a street photographer's manual. The book was written by David Gibson. There is a chapter on Parke. The World Atlas of Photography. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. It was written by Max Kozloff.Photographers' notebooks. The book was edited by Stephen McLaren and Bryan Formhals. There are 100 great street photographs. Prestel, 2017: Munich, London, New York. . There is a commentary on and a photograph by Parke. Home.The photos are from Tokyo. Documentaries about <mask> Dreamlives were directed by <mask>, Autio and Matthew Bate. It was directed and produced by Crone. <mask> and Autio are included. The Black Rose was written by <mask>. Catherine Hunter directed. Autio and Parke are included.There was a broadcast on ABC on April 21. The International Olympic Committee awarded 5 Gold Lenses. The World Press Photo Award was for "Bathurst Car Races". The World Press Photo Award 1999 was for "The Seventh Wave". The Canon photo essay prize was given at the World Sports Awards. The World Press Photo Award 2000 was won by Narelle Autio for the "Australian Roadkill" series. The W. Eugene Smith Memorial Fund gave a grant in 2003The World Press Photo Award for "Wiluna" was the third prize in 2005. Exhibiting finalist in the Australian National Portrait Prize. The winner of the Photography category is from the Global Eye Program. Steidl won the gold medal in the Konzeptionell-knstlerische Fotobildbnd category for Minutes to Midnight. Exhibitions 2000: The Seventh Wave with Narelle Autio. Dream/Life and The Seventh Wave is at the Canvas International Art Gallery. Dva Pivo Prosim with Narelle Autio is at the Stills Gallery.Sydney Treasures, Art & About. The Stills Gallery is in Australia. The Western Australian Maritime Museum is home to the FotoFreo photographic festival. The Seventh Wave with Narelle Autio was featured in 2004. The suspended states were at the arts festival. The first part of Minutes to Midnight was held in Germany. The Australian Centre for Photography is in Sydney.The Colour Work is in the Stills Gallery. 2006: Minutes to Midnight, Wollongong City Gallery. New Blood is part of the 60th anniversary exhibition. Mark Power and Alec Soth were with them. The Christmas Tree Bucket is in the Stills Gallery. The Children's Art Gallery is part of the National Gallery of Australia. Please step quietly, everyone can hear you.The Hugo Michell Gallery has a survey show. The Hugo Michell Gallery has a picture of Narelle Autio. The Christmas Tree Bucket is at the National Gallery of Australia. The Camera is God is in the Art Gallery of South Australia. The Camera is God is in the HugoMichell Gallery. The Black Rose is located in the Art Gallery of South Australia. Part of the festival.<mask>'s work can be found in the National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria, and the National Library of Australia.

masks:
Trent Parke
Parke
Parke
Trent Parke
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Trent Park
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Trent Parke
Parke


texts: <mask> is a professor of social, moral, and sexual regulation. <mask> taught sociology and women's studies at several universities. She earned her M.A. She received her masters degree at the University of Toronto in 1990. She teaches Sociology and Crime and Criminology at York University. <mask> has written about prostitution in Canada. She doesn't see prostitution as a crime because women are using their bodies as commodities.She explains how the laws against bawdy houses keep prostitution out of the streets. Prostitution is seen as immoral on the streets. Sex workers would not be seen as immoral and would be prosecuted less if they were able to do their work in a secure area. She makes the distinction between adult sex work and that of juvenile sex work because adults can consent to the activity and many use it as a source of employment however most of the time juvenile are exploited by older people in a position of power. Canada has criminalized sex work and prostitution because of society's fear of sex and morality. <mask> and <mask> are major works. 1998.Prostitution is a social problem. The University of Toronto Press is in Toronto. Making work making trouble shows how prostitution was made to be a social problem and a moral panic. <mask> wonders why sex work is seen as a problem. The media made prostitution seem as though it was a big social problem after the murder of a young boy, while chapter two focuses on how the murder started a moral panic. The government began to shut down places and arrest people. The young boy's death was blamed on prostitution.There are problems with how to regulate street prostitution because of the definitions of who is a prostitute, what is a public place, what is solicitation, etc. The media and different groups start to make a big deal out of a small issue and soon everybody wants more police and more jails which leads to more criminal records which force women to sell their bodies because they cannot get another job. The most disadvantaged women are the ones who work the streets and are doing nothing to understand why they are there. The creation of the special committee on pornography and Prostitution is examined in chapter four. Chapter five looks at bill C-49, which attempted to restrict the communication for the purpose of prostitution. Even though there were a lot of arrests, it didn't work to get the sex workers of the street. The rights of the sex workers are not taken into account by the middle and upper class in the way that the rights of the upper and middle class are.Chapter six looks at the report of the Committee on Sexual offences against children and Youth. It was to inquire into the incidence and prevalence of sexual offences against children and youth and to recommend improvements in laws for the protection of young persons from sexual abuse and exploitation. Chapter seven focuses on how the Badgley report built on a social problem of youth prostitution but it did not look at why the youth engaged in prostitution in the first place. Youth prostitution has been happening for years, despite the media's perception that it is a new problem. Chapter seven looks at the legislation put in place to protect youth in prostitution and other resources that attempt to help youth prostitutes and/or runaways. Chapter eight explains that prostitution isn't going to be stopped by criminalizing it. It would be better to have safe places for prostitution to take place.Many prostitutes are murdered each year by their customers and many youth turn to survival sex, a form of prostitution. There are more tools and support for women in the sex trade. The sex trade will not be stopped by the legislation and moral panic. <mask>. In 2000. "Victim, nuisance, fallen woman, worker?" Making the Identity, Prostitute in Canadian Criminal Law.In D. Lacombe and D. Chunn. Law is a gendering practice. Ontario. Oxford University Press. <mask> looked at how some people see prostitution as women who are victims of patriarchy, others see prostitution as women who will not be confined by the moral rules of sexuality. Some prostitutes have less favorable working conditions than others, but they are still working. Many women use their bodies as a source of income and prostitution is often seen as symbolic of patriarchal oppression.Sex workers can't participate in discussions about the issues that affect them. They don't have a say in the legislation being put forth to regulate their jobs and they don't have a say in the solutions that could decrease prostitution. Sex work laws have been in place since 1839 and are either seen as a public nuisance or a morality problem. Sex workers are often the scapegoat for other incidents or problems in the area, as the law continues to distinguish between good women and bad women. <mask>'s work in understanding the root causes of prostitution has contributed to feminist criminology. She explains that prostitution is a choice made by the women as a way of supporting themselves. Sex work is sometimes the only option for women to support themselves because they are, many times, only given access to jobs that provide very low wages, are in the services sector and have little chance of advancement.14-15). Prostitution is seen as immoral but it is the oldest occupation in the world. She tries to understand why prostitutes are labeled by their job rather than who they really are. She tries to explain why some women turn to prostitution. She says that the laws to stop prostitution do not work because of the moral panic created by the media. Her contribution to feminist criminology is how moral panics about prostitution create laws that don't fix the problem. <mask>, <mask>.In 2000. "Victim, nuisance, fallen woman, worker?" Making the Identity, Prostitute in Canadian Criminal Law. In D. Lacombe and D. Chunn. Law is a gendering practice. Ontario. Oxford University Press.<mask>, <mask>, Mook Sutdhibhasilip, Kara Gillies, and Chantelle Oliver. In 2000. "Migrant Sex Work: A Roundtable Analysis." Canadian woman studies <mask>. 1998. Prostitution is a social problem.The University of Toronto Press is in Toronto. <mask>. Gary Kinsman had an interview with Workers of the World Caress about Lesbian and Gay organizing. The left history was published in the spring and summer of 2004. <mask>, <mask> is available online. Gary Kinsman had an interview with From Liberation to Rights. The left history was published in the spring and summer of 2004.<mask>, <mask> is available online. 1990. Some Canadian examples of regulating prostitution. 1970–1989. The National Library of Canada Brock. In 2003 Making Normal is a book about social regulation in Canada.<mask> and <mask>. The year 1986. The Canadian dilemma is addressed by feminist perspectives on prostitution. Canadian sociologists, Canadian women sociologists, Canadian academics of women's studies, and University of Toronto alumni are listed in the National Library of Canada.

masks:
Deborah Brock
Brock
Brock
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Deborah Brock
Deborah Brock
Deborah Brock
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Deborah
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Deborah Brock
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Deborah
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Nelson Brock
Deborah


texts: An American businessman who was the chairman and his brother were part owners of the Loews Corporation. Wellington Mara was the owner of the New York Giants football team until his death. The son of Sadye and <mask> was born in the early 90's. In 1948, <mask> received a degree in economics from the University of Michigan, as did his wife and daughter. While in college, he was a member of a Jewish Fraternity. He was the Postmaster General of the United States Postal Service from August 16, 1986 to March 1, 1988. The New York Giants are a part of the National Football League.The team had been owned by the Mara family since the team's founding, but the stakes were split at the time between Wellington Mara and his brother Jack's family, with Jack's son Tim given control of his father's share upon his death. After the Giants won Super Bowl XXV, Tim and his family came to terms on the purchase of their share of the team. <mask> used his experience as an executive to manage the team's front office during his time as owner. The Finance and Super Bowl Policy committees were where he served as an executive. He died of brain cancer on November 15, 2005. Wellington Mara's death was preceded by that of his brother, Laurence, by exactly two years. Steve co-owns the team with Mara's son John.He opened a hotel with his brother, the Grand Hotel, in 1946, and was posthumously inducted into the New York Giants' Ring of Honor in 2010. The hotel burned down due to suspicious circumstances. The Americana Hotel in Bal Harbor was built in 1957 to be one of the first such hotels in the country. He led the expansion of the hotel industry during the 1960s and 1970s. The New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, also known as NYC & Company, was chaired by <mask> for 19 years, during which he spearheaded NYC's "The Big Apple" campaign and popularized the New York City nickname. In 1959 he purchased stock in the company and in 1970 he created the company as a parent company. Bob was named president and COO in 1968.On December 31, 1998, Bob and his brother retired from their jobs. Insurance and natural gas are some of the fields that Loews diversified into. The buildings and a school at his alma mater were named after him. There is a history department on the University of Michigan central campus. The NYU Medical Center's hospital is named after the <mask> family. The center was expanded in 1999 to meet the needs of a growing student population. The Central Park Zoo opened a children's zoo in 1997.He lived for 14 more months at Duke University Medical Center after being given two months to live by his New York doctors. The Duke Brain Tumor Center received a $10 million donation from the <mask> family in recognition of their efforts. The Gay Men's Health Crisis headquarters in New York City is named after him and his wife after they donated $3.5 million for it in 1997. The University of Michigan has a Professorship in Judaic Studies and a Tennis Building. The Association for a Better New York took on the task of tackling city problems that had previously fallen to the city's agencies. He personally served meals to the city's elderly and helped to found Citymeals on Wheels. The 92Y in New York has a Tisch Center for the Arts.Take the Field raised $135 million in public and private funds to repair 43 athletic fields in New York City. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was given in 1982. He married Joan Hyman in 1948. They had three children. The University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts alumni have died from cancer.

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Al Tisch
Tisch
Tisch
Tisch
Tisch
Tisch